davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
1oW-T8E TIME TO SPECULATE,

cTTvE FLUCTUATIONS in the Market
A offer opportunities TO spectators to
make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and
Petroleum Prompt personal attention
given 10 orders received by wire or mail.
CORRESPONDENCE solicited. Full information
about the markets in our Book, which will
Be forwarded free on application.
HID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
Broad and "a New Streets, New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
Hedberg & Fernstrom.

We are making up fashionable suits
al prices which defy competition. Call
aud see our new line of imported clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN

poMEROY, BROKER AND REAL
S'EstSte Agent, I53 Main Street, None!
" on Houses and Lots for SGle' ana
y .o.n sJaI real estate business transacted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

SHLLOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is SOD by US on a guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Sold BIZ A. G.
Smith q Co., druggists. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

The Denver& Rio Grande Western, Union
Paclhcand Utah Central will give following
rates TO all parties wishing to attend. Ticket
good from February "a to 81, inclusive. and
VII; only Ue honOred whel presented to-
ga,heg with a Bal Ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
Fox & Svmous

lie reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instanta.
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured BY Shifoh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by A. c. Smith &
Co., drug gists. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
FireI

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest. the brightest and the hottest
fire. and is tie cheapest coal Ill the
market. For sale by SELLS, BUXTON &
Co., AS Main Street. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SALT LAKE CITY,
Friday EV'g, Feb. rs, 1887.

TICKETS, including Carriage and Cloak
Room, $500.
Leave Orders for Carriages at Mulloy &
Psul's Stables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
ID. IL II. G. w,
u. p, r. r.

Utah Central, Hall Rates from oil noin+s
February 9TH. '''' Nf'n' Geou until
p ~ A special traisswiu nm from, Sd
i 5lIlgham junction and FrannIII, I'm ,oauH!,
c al II, liz returning, AT close of he Be1I
~, IN y, oe run from Ogden to salt Toi,a ~,
--"-- = returning to Ogden on Troi,, ~ oli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

oFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
TrJV OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALD
A building. Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

mr. ELLEN b. FERGUsON,
Ior AND RESIDENCE, NO. S34
[ TgITigham street, Telephone OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

o---7I IIsO MORSE GIRL. INQgIKE
4 CooiKS, IL L Goldberg. 4o5 East FlfsF
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17

pL--oTn-HAND, THREE-SPKlN6S
4 SEC on 7 for = single horse. Address T.
= pov 764.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED.

,,,,pw MAN ZONE OUT OF EN-.
IN ACTIVE, lobe 70 begin on moderate salary S;s
md work hims sn old established house
own locality asyy;ehs g. ged. an; MANUFACTURING
Reiere.nTTSs Barclay, st n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
KATIE METZ SAYs SHE HASN'T RUN AWAY

KATIE METZ SAYS SHE HASN'T RUN AWAY
II was rumored around the City Hall yesterday that
Katie Metz whose familiarity with the faces OF public
man has sent several " Doodle" Aldermen where there
Is plenty OF and little comfort had run away at the
instance of the Aldermen yet to be tried
Have you run away, Katie ." the young woman was
ask ed at her last evening by TRIBUNE reporter
"Run awayi NoDsense!" she replied, with her sweet
German accent as smile Of surprise spread her
face whoever started such report as that Is hum
up wonder who could be 30 foolish
there any reason why you should leave the city ="
might 90 away for my health. but I'm sure that
would not 20 the direction OF Canada My health is
snlendd now and guess one Will have to look very
far for me-" ,, ... moi. .. 49, $780, .
say money!" .,s l., ,., 4.
. rcn vo,ne man, answered Katie rs she looked out
Of The corner Of her eyes and laughed playfully.
Assistant DistrictAttorney Ncoi said that he knew
tina; Katie In the city and that there was not
the sghtest truth In the that she had gone away
He said thai no watch kept her as not
essary that she at liberty to go where she desired
and he had doubt that she would be On hand when she
was wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
DEPENDING HISSINE.

A STATEMENT BY AMAsA CHAPLIN, ONE OF THE MEN
ACCUSED WITH HIM.
CHICAGO. April s.. The News" this morning says
the effort to identity W. X. Rogers, now a resident of
Sonoma California, with William kissane. who Is
charged wits others with having burned the steamer
Martha Washington in 1852 Tor the insurance, IN
which nun Der OF lives lost, and with series
of other Crimes discloses painful story. Amasa
Chapln for thirtyelght years resident OF Chicago
and for the last sixteen years connected with Selz
Scbwub & Co.. is a brothe- of the wife of Captain
Cun,m,nes who cut considerable figure in the lite OF
Sidney G. Burton, according to Burtons account
The trial of tine alleged conspirators was not Mt
Helena Ark" said Mr. Chaplin TO reporter last
evening as stated by the dispatches in the papers
today was one of the persons who arrested for
ths hnruing of the Martha Washington and the trial
was at Columbus Ohio. Our lawyers at the time
were 80 well satisfied that there was no conspiracy
that they were disposed not to attempt TO make a
case We were all tried and honOiably acquitted
Rurton did not produce a scintilla of evidence against
MA lie was working in the interest OF the insurance
conpanes and after had begun the prosecution lac
tried desperately hard TO convict us. l simply re-
garded him as q monomaniac. After the trial-about
wear think it was-he VAS indicted for perjury, and
when he died he was under the surveillance of the
authorities As to Captain Cummings, did not know
him until 1850 and after he had been married TO my
sister some two years That statement about her
going down the Rio Grande aDd putting pistol 10
Cummings head and compelling hun TO marry her Is
untrue Cummings sutler IN the Mexican VAR
and me and nv sister married at New-Orleans
/ think it was, III 1S4S. Mrs. Cummings has been
dead fourteen or fifteen years. She lived hero six
se zen yess and had circle OF acquaintsnccs here
who know she not a woman to walk the hoor in a
roe IA Burton has described, and iDtimdate a
stranger with flashing by she could hit
onartsr across the room with pistol. l regret the
reopeninQ NJ this old sore" continued Mr.. Chaplin
aWs were all OF us honorably acquitted OF the crmo
charged thirty tour years ago lived in Cincinnati
seht years alter the trial and was respected citizen
Here are my children grown up who know nothing
Of tbs and It is pretty hard old like to
have the matter brought before them now, with our
selves honoraby acquitted and our prosecutor Bur-
ton dyipp under indictment Tor perjury. do not
VIII, the press wants to take up the story OF purton
daughter Mira. Bowman, aud spread 1t over the
country I should Judge from the description that
Rooer. ia Kissane. | have not known where Kissane
vas since lett Cincinnati in 1885" Amasa Chaplin
ia sixty-sx years DID, wears full white beard AID
has the bearing and appearance OF well-presoryed
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
OBITUARY..
NJ. ALrllONSE PlNEDE.

ON tho 18th Of March, Mt Paris, NJ Alphonso
Pine,ic who married. Mrs. George Ripley, died, sud-
denly, Of apoploAy Ia his seventy -thrd year. Nj
Iinode u lifelong friend Of Prc-dent Crevy tho
Two ha, lng been conn AIDES at school, ana having
steadily maintained an Intimacy begun In their
boyhood. AT the time of his death he was Genciai
Dlsbursing for tho Lot and Garonne. He had
previously been Project and subPrefoct Of the same
dep artnent lilo officer Of the Academy and
boro tho orders Of Isabella and Of Chcvalicr Of tho
Order Of Charles the Third. NJ. Pincdo enjoyed a
high reputation for financial ability and he Is said 10
have been engaged the time Of his death In pre-
pairing for tho press work some OF tho more I'M
uortant modern economics aud FISCAL problems, which
no had carefully studied not only in France but in
England, which country he Visited for tho cypress
PURPOSE VI making personal obseri ations and yarfy-
Ing his facts generally
Horn In 1914 at tho close of tho First Empire, he
entered the work. at chaotic period, whom forms VI
government wee IN state VI solution and when. In
France particularly the future was full Of unccrtainy
IIo was, however, apparently born republican, and
hold to that doctrine throughout varied and event
iul public career NJ fineuo was alphabetically self
mad, man. ue owed his successes which wcro many
popularity, which was great aid widespread. the
amabilty and ulrShtnoss VI his character, manners
handed charity male him beloved by the poor Of his
cLartmonI His vrile Intellect caused him 10
succiod by his colleagues IN the Government. Presi-
don't Grcyy manifested poignant sorrow when Informed
Of his sudden deccaso, and at once placed himself
The funeral scr,i ices were attended by q crowd Of
officials. President Grovy was represented and
a beautiful mortuary wreath to DO placed the
coffin. 30 many similar toAcns were received that
the remains completely covered The cords Of
the funeral banners borne before the hearse held
Inv a number OF high officers Of tho Government the
finance department being especially represented.
Judges nerals, distinguished lawyers men
of science, engineers, protects and exprefects,
also present The employees OF the departmental treas
ury the members of tho Chamber OF Commerce, all
the heads Of departments, together with crowd of
nriyatc friends swellcd the coege. At the grave the
project of the Department delivered feeling adj
dress in which h. bore tribute to the virtues OF tho
deceased gentleman. After the funeral. at the spec
ia request Of Madame Pinede, considerable sum was
distributed among the poor Of the town Of Agen
where tho dead lnancier had resided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
In Town and Ha inlet

The seeds intermittent and bilious remttent fever gem
capped it. popuous wards Of large cities bad sewage
it. their suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots
breed IT, There IL remedy and of proven
ton. Is Hostetters stomach Bers which s WITH
ou the most potent anote in existence to the
maaal virus Fortified with this Incompatible saving
specific masmaic influences be encountered with abso
lutte impuny Disorders Of the stomach liver and bowels
Seeotsn by tainted WATER or any other cause sue
cump 70 tho bsnsncent corrective named and rheumat
kidney and bladder troubles surely removable By IL
whom it u given persistent trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

ATLANTA April tSpeciab.-R T. Wilson, OF New
York, president Of the Louisville, New-Oreans and
Texas Ialroad il In Atlanta He has just come from
n visit to New-Orlcans Mr.. Wilson to reporter
spoke Of the signs Of progress In the south in en-
thusEstic terms
"what about the Interstate Commerce ActT he
was asked.
"Just what predicted 1t would DO long before it
ssed Congress. when the bill was pending wrote
"A long lctter to Senator Evarts and urged him To
oppose its passage 1t was audacous body Of
lawmakers that had the hlrlihood force upon the
country so unwse and revolutionary law II Is q
monstrous mistake. The only thing which will avert
drecalmty Is for the Commss who possess tho
power to nuify tho action OF Congress until the
act can be repealed This DO done by refusing
the third and fourth sections of
tho act l am confident that the Commissioners Will
take this view Of the mattcr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
PROHIBITION STIRS ALL TEXAS
SENATOR REAGAN JOINS THE RANKS OF THE FOL
Tur DRINK EVIL.

eENAroR REAGAN JOINS THE RANKS OF THE PoKs
THE DRINK EVIL
CHICAGO April "a Times" dispatch from Gal
weston, Texas. says: The prohibition question is
rapidly assuming front rank among the political
issues of Texas The late Legislature passed act
submitting this question to vote of the people in
August The Apt-ProhibiGionsts are organized for
the battle. Chief among them are exLieutenantGov-
ernor Gibbs, OF Dallas; Walter Gresham, OF Caves
ton, and politicians of lesser note who have const-
tutsd the nselves committee representing the Democ
racy of Texas, and inviting prominent Democrats
to attend meeting on April 80 tor the purpose OF
calling 0 convention in May to Get forth clearly and
universally the tiWe-honored principles OF Democracy
in its opposton to all forms OF sumptuary legislation"
sThe News" prints to-day open letror from SEN
Ator John H. Reagan replying to the invitation OF the
committee to attend the coming meeting. He comes
out squarely in favor OF prohibition and deals the
opposition some herculean blows from Democrat C
stand point Two years ago Mr.. Reagan stood beside
Senator Coke, Governor Ireland, Congressman Mills
aud other prominent Democrats in strenuousy oppos-
ing the growth Of the prohibition ldea on the ground
that 1t O sacred principle OF the Democracy TO
oppose sumptuary laws OF whatever character. MI.
Resgans complete change OF views on this point
pPises even his nearest friends. After picturing at
length the wretchedness and dishoDor to be encoun
tered in every community resulting from the Use Of
must exnress ny regret that any effort has been
made to make party question OF prohibition, and
especially do regret that Democrats should seek to
identity that great and grand historic party 18th the
fortunes and tate Of the whiskeyshOp drunkards and
criminals"
ST. LOUIS. April "a dispatch to The Globe Democrat
from Dallas Texas, says The whskey Mems State
Executive Committee here to-day with closed doOrs
1t has leaked out that they debating whether they
shA make local fight merely all the State
ganize for STATE contest with fuilrigged committee
and bevy Of orators The presence Of several Republic
can leaders suggests the idea that that party will
present contest to break down the Democratic party
They want the prohibition question made Democratic
tha han dgh an NJ 10
cispatch to The Globe Democrat from 81 Joseph No.
says: "The law passed by the late Kansas
Legislature which 10 intended backbone TO the pre-
sent prOhbitory law. u playing havoc with the liquor
trade In Kansas The Kansas trade Ii virtually killed
The Law makes necessary for man desiring TO open
druqstore 70 have twenty-five women siRnefs TO the
petition and any person who buys liquor must go before
notary public and make afldavt TO what use he
will make OF and that u intended TO be drank as
beverage" 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
AssgxBLYxAx MU1Brs oxsLAUeHr
NE PROPOSES TO SEE THIS. THING rHRoUaH"-
Mp uf,arrn woTft n M ~ D al

HE PRoPosEs TO SEE THIS. THING THROUGH ~.
Mr.. HrsrED would LET IT PASS.
Assemblyman Mulry went to Albany yesterday In the
6p. m train. He Is not pleased with tho notoriety he
has achieved although he processes to have no regrets
for the course he has taken. When met in Broadway
Fultonst in the afternoon he was neatly dressed
and cool and collected In response to the question:
"will you resign r. he said;
"No, have NO intention Of resigning Ipropose TO
this thing through. I will not talk at length now.
have been advised to say little possible When the
proper time comes, however, win have something to
say"
ado you propose to have any more persons con-
nected with the Assembly indicted by the Albany County
Grand Juryr
at do not want to say anything moro just now.
But wish you would deny that L have
been under influence of liquor As matter Of fact
have not drank drop of liquor in three months Whom
was sick recently my doctor ordered liquor for me and
Many OF tho members Of the Legislature in the
city Yesterday and last evening. Among them were
Speaker Hustled ex-Speaker Erwin, and others beside
the New-York City and Brooklyn members All were
Mr. Mulrys outbreak In the Assembly and his uerances
SINCE Mr.. Hustled met coming from the Office OF tha
Storm King Bridge Company, In the Washington Build
ing. He was brsk> as usual and his greetings az
hearty The and tear OF grinding and crushing Leg
islatl0n seemed to have had no effect on him.
What do you wish to say relative to the Mury mat
ter !" he was asked.
- think the best way would be to say nothing
interpret alton to put upon his conduct is that he
little out OF his head for the time being Let 1t go at
that" and the Speaker laughed genial goodbye" and
Joined the evening tide setting up Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10


PlrrsBURG April (speciaD.-Two Englishmen, John
Addison and william Moran. from Darlington. England
to-day told tale here OF imposition at the hands Of
Southern capitalists They had just arrived from the
Cumberland Mountains. Tennessee. With l73 other
English miners they induced to come to America
and work for tho Tennessee Iron and Coal Railroad Com
pany. They guaranteed $45 to $50 month wages
and about oncthr Of their passage poney the
ocean. They promised that at Chattanooga they
would DO met by agent who would escort to the
scene Of operations. Arriving ut Chattanooga
they could find no agent and finally
went to Jasper Station, where for
twelve days they lived In freight until from exposure
many became iii. Then they taken TO Victoria, the
supposed seat OF the companys mines. where. to their
asiouishment. they found that NO mines opened.
Tney were compelled remain idle for time. When
work was finally begun IL was In company with confcs
around whom guards walked with loaded guns The
guards we're Careless which resulted the day before
Ais0n and Maron left there in the shooting OF men,
The Englishmen only paid 81 25 day In violation
OF their contract and with the exception OF six their
w-countrymcn they left the Mines returning
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

nominated william Aspsn silk dysn The Prohih,tonsts
Also have candidats Edgar TAiln'au; Ihs third
and most q the ward ossS .ns
III Of tho eight Aldermen which, with the three Republican
Aldermen holding would rotain the Board
control The Dopocrats need only to esct three
Aldermen out Of eight to tie the Board ana they
certain OF two
Passaic elects Mayor and Council and Free
holders from three OF the four wards The Democrats are
demorazed They could induce Mayor Wlett 10 stana
for re election and the Republican candidate Dr.
Howe chosen without c0atest although Del
Horton has been nominated aga st him as matter OF in
The city has divided into three wards instead OF
since the last election. The Republicans concede the
Ward to the Democrats and claim to be rasonab
carrying the other three retaining control OF the tly
There is comparatively little interest taken In the eecuon
and the vote promises TO DO light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
prrrsBURG AND LAKE ERIE TROUBLES.

PnTsBURG, April (SpecdL.-it WAS said today that
the Pittsburg Lake Eric Railroad had Withdrawn its
appeal before the Interstate Commission against the dis
elimination clause and that in consequence the Pennsyl
vanla Railroad would have competition from Pitts
burg Ncw-l York. Boston, and the New-England states
The appeal presented by A. d. smith. general
passenger agent OF the road Mr. Smith said that II the
appeal had been Withdrawn IL had been done 6y
his superior officers and lie knew nothing about IL.
IL stated that the only way the Lake Erie could
hope make low lower rate than the Pennsyl-
Vaa New York would be by cutting down the rate all
through the ONO Valley from Youngstown AS the rate
from the latter point 10 the metropolis Is AT present
higher than tue from Pttsburg Consequently, 10
compete with the Pennsy lower rato from this
city would have TO DO furnished, anu
TO do the Pittsburg and Lake Lire
would have violate the lower rate
for the greater distance" clause Of the
new law. II looks though the Pittsburg and Lake
Ire Ia in bad box with no way tAxet out Already
they have stopped furnishing rate 10 Eastern points
and unless something is GOne Will continue without
Eastern passenger traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE AT THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, April 9-Between 300 and 400 women
gathered in the hall OF the National Museum this after.
noon by invitation OF the president secretary OF the
Association OF Collegiate Alumn, the annual session Of
which organization Is in pregresa The president
Helen Hlscock BocKors. in few gacefu phrases thanked
the people OF Washington for the hospitality extended to
tho members brief discussion in continuation OF the
subject which was up during the morning session. namely
the occupations and amusemsnts OF school girls out Of
the several papers which had been read to q committee
Miss ALA W. Foster. OF vassar and Cornell read inter.
esting paper upon the relation OF the govern
ing boards and faculties VI colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
MILLINERY ENOUGH TO PLElSg EFBRr WOMAN

MILLINERY ENOUGH TO PLEASE HFbhl "oMAH
The house OF James q. Johnson, NO. East -Four
,eopthst is making special display OF spring ana
summer millinery goods. large number Oh frohch
,oun,s and hats was shown In tho millinery parlof
a,v,ish little bonnet VI Frpch cap shape. VI fancy
m,y,J straw In brown. blue and olive, was hnlsLcd
M, bgh clusters ribbon ana an alsfcttc IN Dro"h
- r, wa finished with full ruches vi rose lace at
he hrim and a high trimming Oi PINK aiBretto anu
cboux of ribbon A charming little toquo OF gray SIR
was embroidered with White SIX ana
sv;sh little pokcs Of fancy pineapple braids are shown
I'm MANY colols and are styllshly trimmed win MAI
AIsatian bows of soft silk and band Oh velvet win
buckie OF brouze steel, and faced with velvet
A little cap-shapcd bonnet OF hellotropc SILK was
mroIderd with straw and hcotrope Jet ana trimmed
With nigh cluster Of hell0tropcs and leaves ltto
honnot of black Chantllly lace was trimmed with a
bch cluster of fine rod flowers and picot Ribbon and
Gnished with wde strings Of ribbon pretty turbap
WAS formed of two han1ke rchictsot brown lace and
80 cd,cd with roll OF velvet and n band Of bead
'asscmantcrie and trimmed with bows with loops OF
acr, Nile green and Vicllc rose ribbon and an al
cret,o in the colos OF the hat French hat OF
chin was faced with blue chip, trimmed with band Of
havv embroidery and twist and bows OF black vel
cot and a panache OF ccru ostrich plumes stylish
rngish furban OF mixed straw In two shades OF blue
III acr was finished with high trimming OF shaded
lii, and clusters of blue ribbon caught down by long,
sennra. yer, shown ut this store In al tho new
.sanns and materials OF the season. Coaching para
M we're exhibited In black satin and In fancy striped
and checked silks, with sticks OF natural wood curve5
son with twist tips. Black ecr and white lace para
sIs arc seen with bright ribbons this season In su,h
manner that the ribbon be removed and replaced
with another color TO match the varying tocttes
iine passcme nterie trimming cori and Jet and to
real and fancy laccs.